iwhtu Ul
til
swil nlimehfi
iXIn n lvod m Klum"
t fsl N. 4tl. Tho now cslub
..it which l to bo culled
I.MinllllS ,.....- -
rii oDCii Monday , Juno 11. Mr
Ell. Wills, und lived In Ash
tri buainvM-
i.i.and Prlioner Air Corps
Smut SSHl. Hulph UimluvMon
fin a Mississippi nosplli.l uftcr
on cump. His wlfo, Mumle
fiivBon. 2043 White, received
oleiirom with the iiuwh, fol
,ed by u phone cull by the
toner slnco September, 1044
ktgltt Auxiliary Mombcrs
IUie EBB I Co uuAiuuiy will
,t on Friday, Juno 8, at 8
Z II, KOE hull. TIhth
I) bo a stork ihuwcr for one
the memoors, mm n ore
led lo ultund. Refreshments
g entertainment win oo iur
gicd after lodge.
urlough Rtunion ' Roger
ici VO 2c, is at his home In
unza'on lenve from active
vlco In the South Pacific. His
rt. Pvt. Dorotliy Jones, Is
fig on furlough from Palm
InifJ where snu is stationed
lh tho wac.
L Portland R. J. Mlchcls, as-
hnt secreiary-ireusurcr oi ine
Irooth Production credit as
litlon. is visiting In Portland
I week and plans to bring his
lly back to Klamath when
clurns.
Wrd Quarter Cai Truck
irilors will rccclvo their third
irtcr gasoline ration upon
kcntinK war necessity ccrtlfl
is to the wnr price and ra
ting board, 43U Main.
to Ui Vtgat Mrs. Shirley
trreli left lliursday morning
Spend two weeks with her
band, Ll. wiiunm l,, rinirrcil
i who is stationca in Las
hi, Nov.
lien Program Land own-
Sunt ul Fnrt Klnmnth tnrinv
fork out plans for commim-
fseci pouoning. l.. A. Men
a attended from Klamath.
lorn Lleevlw Mr. and
Harry Crowl and dauuh-
( Lakovlew visited in Klom-
tfMs Wednesday.
pod Flihlng Mr, and Mrs.
tile Fnwvor spent last week
jtt Lake o' the Woods. They
I the limit catch of rainbow.
At HomtPFC Jay Green ac
companied Slit. Lurry E. Ray
home on furlough, visiting Ruy's
m .'I!!!1., Uur VarcnU, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sorruys, 035 Mun
zunltu. City Budg.t Mooting Tho
city budget committee will meet
in tho council chambers of tho
eily hull, Friday at 3:30 p.m., to
present their 1045 budget for
llnul approval.
Softball Members of the
Junior chumher of commerce
wl l meet at the city nutiitorlum
,J.ld7. "l 0:30 P' for Softball
priicllce,
F'om San Franclico Mrs
Elaine Collins of Sun Francisco
guest for a few days of the
4.m uuitus lumuy, uonuuza,
Bennett Arraigned
On Check Charge
i hi: Bc.nnBU who has been
lodged In the county jail charged
luim-iy, wus arraigned in
circuit court Wednesday evening
before Judge Duvid R. Vanden-
.,?,V'nne.lJ torXii' i check for
JU0 on H. Douglas Whltelino on
i f , , 111 nPPcnr before
uuuu viinaenoorg tor scnlcnc
lllK Ut 10 U. m Kr,l,irH,.
William Hunter plead' guilty
-'"-i" tuurt yesterday to the
chargo of obtaining money under
cashing u worthless check for
9
Hn will ! 1, . j ....
Judge Vandcnbcrg Saturdav
Driver's License
Renewal Not Needed
Orcunn rirllnra llnnnUA. 1
not be renewed, according to a
Buckncll, head of the drivers li
cense Hcniirfmont nrn
validity or present licenses
IlnM been pytnurlpH hu ll.n ini.
uj aimi;
until Junn :ui iod7 n....i.ii
snld, und persons holding old
u,.vwio iikuiuics are permitted to
legnlly operate a motor vehicle
uiiiu nisi aaic.
Twlllcht tint it rnf rtnrl nftntnl (
IV I In nn la 1 U tArn- I
iuw me nonzon.
Easy
KLEAN-QUIK
"Nothing Batter"
KLEANER
flclcntiflo llouithold Cltner
Br from Independent Grocery
Wt.nsed a talesman who con sell
refrigerators .to Eskimos, or
COAL to
Sea Islanders
We know that the . only possibility of
. avoiding a fuel crisis next winter is for .
. every Klamath household, which con pos
sibly use It, to stock up on coal now. By
"now" we mean Immediately . , . this
spring and' early summer,
There isn't enough wood to go around.
Peyton's can't store'enough coal now for '
next winter's needs, and couldn't deliver
It fast enoijgh then if we did have it.
" We've" told" this before and will tell it" :
again, but still coal orders lag!
m YOU Go Cold Next Winter?
MOW & CO
"COAL TO BURN"
Prkef St. Phone 5149
IlilS
IN
The Klamulh county welfare
commission has been handling
an appreciably greater number
of cases this year than last. Altha
Urquhart, administrator, said
this morning that Increasing fi
nancial allocations of the com
mission are necessarily related
10 'no increased cost of living.
Thorn la ln,. ..-.V. . .
'i j u ceinnc
on old ago assistance grunts due
'H"iaKo oi a state law
abolishing the celling effective
Juno 15, 1049, she said. The
program Is already operating
and grants are being established
under the new law. The only
restriction on grants to aged per
sons is that the grant be based
upon an established need of the
Individual, she continued.
Persons are not eligible for
any set pension sum, she stated,
but for only that amount which
is actually needed by the appli
cant. There has been a misun
derstanding on the matter of a
set pension sum In the past, she
declared, with applicants under
tho erroneous impression that
they - were entitled to $40 as a
pension.
Under the aid to dependent
children program which is fi
nanced by federal, state and
county funds, the welfare com
mission here handled 10 cases in
volving 81 children with a total
of $1650 granted for aid In May
ui ivto. in April, i4o, mere
were 18 cases involving 61 chil-
uien in wnicn iiy was pom
for support and In May of 1044
there were 14 cases Involving 42
children in which $1224 was
granted.
Under the old ago assistance
program also financed by feder
al, state, and county funds, 244
cases were handled by the com
mission in May, 1045 at a cost
of $8281. In April, 1045, a total
of 245 cases were handled at a
cost of $8571 and in May, 1044,
there . were 229 cases costing
$7481.
Aid to the blind la ftnonneri
by federal, state and county
funds and the welfare commis
sion handled three cases under
this program in May, 1045 at a
cost of $164 for aid. There were
also three cases in April, 1945 at
a cost of $164 and three cases
in May, 1044 receiving $131 for
assistance..- ... . . ,
The general assistance . program-
is financed by state and
county funds and 97 cases were
handlnd in Mnv nf 10,1 at o ntf
of $4975,.72. Ninety-two cases re-
w.vcu a iuiui vl ttfuS.tll in
April, 1045 and 88 cases came
to the attention of the commis
sion in May of 1944 in which
$3405.13 was granted for assist
ance. Finally, there are service
C&SPft in Whlfh n n ,,nrf nrn nlln.
cated. Service includes .the
counselling of families and chil
dren, service to the social secur
ity hoard nnri nrinntlnnol
ports.
In May, 1945, a total of 134
cases were handled with 151
being considered in April of this
yea'.
These figures Indicate the fact
that more persons are applying
in fhA uralfarn Mmmlnln.
aid this year than was the case
TIN PANTS
TIN COATS
OREGON WOOLEN
Thursday. June 7, 1845
HERALD AND NEWS TIM
in 1944 and that the average fi
nancial grant has increased to a
definite extent over last year.
DITCH TESTED
: BEND, June 7 (P) A test of
the main ditch has sent water
pouring through the headgate of
the $8,500,000 north unit Madra
country irrigation project for th)
first time. '
The project, under construe
Hon for seven years, will carrl
Deschutes water 60 miles.
Classified Ads Bring Result
Acme Spray Painters
Farms and Dairies
OUR SPECIALTY
ALSO ROOF PAINTING
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL
PHONE 3271 MEDFORD
Put Over the
Ml
Buy Bonds
7m
r uw& i :;
MEN'S SANFORIZED MATCHING WORK SETS
SHIRTS Mercerized cotton Army PANTS
Qp Twill. Full cut, neatly tai-
O lored shirts. Pants cut over 1
Cm
POPLIN UNIFORM
SHIRTS
1
2-49
1 I . Penney Precision Patterns
t fnt ftnrviffMf(tKla Ut Oft An
, (
REG. COLLAR WORK SHIRTS ROOMY CUT
High count, washable shirting In medium' QO
blue. Matching buttons. Collars are lined!' .
HEAVYWEIGHT BLUE TWILL PANTS
! Made over graduated patterns for perfect L '
in in an sizes, strongly sewn seams. Bar- vT
tacking. v ,
Sturdy, sanforized, poplin in
"mail carrier" grey. Full cut,
form-fitting. Sleeve lengths
from 32 to' 35. 'Two button
down, flap pockets! Sizes 14
to 18. ' : .: ..
MEN'S COVERT PANTS
Tightly woven so .dirt won't sift-
through. Light in weight for sum
mer wear. Sanforized-shrunk for
more perfect fit. Bar-tacked at points
of strain. Sizes 29 to 42.' - . . .
MEN'S MELTON JACKET
y:.; 4.49-.-.
Mixed wool. Talon zipper and
belted back. Navy blue, Cossack
style. -Sizes 40 to 46.
For Men and Young Men!
THE CASUAL JACKET
12
.75
Treat yourself to. a young
idea! Breezy plaid or
check front , jacket. 100
worsted' sleeves and back.
Nice square-cut. look!
Men's Gabardine . Slacks
Double set of pleats for
drape! Blues, ' C OA
browns and tan w
Men's
COTTON UNIONS
.59
Good quality cotton. Long
sleeves. - Medium weight.
Color, ecru. Sizes 36 to 46.
MAIN FLOOR
CHAUFFEUR'S CAPS
79
Ventilated fiber- cap
frames.Shiny .patent visor.
Leather sweat band. -
Snap-on cap .topi . . . 49c
- . MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S SWEAT
SHIRTS
.05
Fleece knit .o heavy-qual-
ity cotton.. Knitted ' wrists
and -bottoms. Gray, , Sizes
36 to 46.'
MAIN FLOOR
t . Ladies' '. ,
FULL FASHIONED HOSE
86c
Sheer, ifattering. 45 gauge.-i
Limited quantity. Two
shades, Joytan and Sunni
blush. . Sizes 8H to 10
Available 9:00, Friday
Morning
'"'" ' MAIN FLOOR '
I
liV. 'WUM
it sm- at
2975
MAN-WISE
Your new Town-Clad Suit will be lively and smart
if you choose the illustrated tick weave in spring
shades. Chalk, pin and fancy stripes are much lighter!
Tailoring is still designed for continuing good. fit.
Double Breasteds, too!"
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Men's' :
FUR FELT HATS
4.98
For . men who know, it's
"air command" for latest
style. Soft, velvety, hand
blocked f el ti .Medium
width band and popular
cloth-bound edge. Rayon
lined. Leather sweat band.
' Blues, browns, grays. Sizes.
S to TH.- .
SEMI-DRESS PANTS
'
Just the thing for "inbe
tween" wear. Sturdy
enough, for work and suit
able, too,: for dress. Wool
and cotton. Dark greys,
blues, browns, Sizes 29 to
50. v
MEN'S RUBBERIZED
RAINCOATS
7.90
Synthetic rubber on broad- .
cloth.: Raglan sleeve for
greater comfort and free- .
dom. -Full length' with
slash pockets.' Absolutely
waterproof; Tan and blue.
Sizes 38 to 44. ' i
"'!F
RAILROADER
CRUSHER HATS
98
100 wool. Genuine leath
er sweat band. Can be
rolled. Sizes 6 to TA.
Black and grey.
Men's
CANVAS GLOVES
17c
Pr.
Limited quantity. Medium'
weight, white drill with
knitted cuff. Full size.
Strongly sewn.
MAIN FLOOR
a
JEW HE
98c
Lightweight tie . for sunv
1 mer In cool- spun rayon.
Well spaced patterns . on
medium to pastel grounds. .
A man will recognize it.
as a good tie for summer!
Makes a good knot.' ' - :
MAIN FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR'
.!. V.